Low Risk Farming: The Smart Profitable Future

[@andrewsteele7663]

Thanks Tim, they are just amazing people, and it's wonderful to see that older farmers are protecting the environment. Maybe a few Greenies need to watch the video to understand that painting Aussie farmers as environmental idiots is wrong. Cheers

[@ruralgeek-nz]

Superb video Tim, great to see clever farmers doing things differently and getting great results!

[@spidrespidre]

One of your most important presentations, Tim

[@debl2022]

I took your advice Tim and got myself a cup of tea, sat back and enjoyed learning a little something. My thanks to everyone involved. what a heart warming and educational video.

[@FarmLearningTim]

Lovely

[@coevicman3685]

Brilliant management, should be the standard.

[@willbass2869]

Good review about #1 fencing pasture by soil type & #2 fencing out tanks(ponds) and waterways. Love, Texas

[@giholdaway]

The Stewart family has contributed a lot to that area. And further afield. Good story!

[@aledjones5066]

Great content. Really informative and positive to see.

[@weekendrancherYT]

That’s why we support you Tim Thanks Keep up the quality presentation Cheers

[@FarmLearningTim]

Much appreciated

[@anthonywoollcombe9767]

Excellent….very informative 🍷

[@treesplease4053]

Absolutely agree, 3am here on lambing watch in West of Ielaand and already trying to figure out how I can pay for the cost of running a succesful lambing dont mind how to get the fencing done that needs to be done. I tend to do my own thing but just heard this week that there has been a major exoxus of farmers out the industey this year. Anyhow, I'll keep doing the best I can and Regards from Paddy Land.❤❤❤

[@FarmLearningTim]

Onya mate. Keep it up.

[@normesmonde5332]

Brilliant Tim gave me some good ideas

[@torrespearls381]

Wonderfull content. Cheers Tim.

[@evaburgess3648]

Fantastic video. Would love to know more about measuring & banking carbon credits. Planning to do a lot of tree planting in the next few years

[@allanturpin2023]

Hi Tim. A bit late to this vid, but I couldn't catch what they said when describing the banksia plantation as a cash crop. Are they harvesting the flowers to sell, or collecting seeds to sell? Out of curiosity, are they pruning, pollarding, coppicing for animal fodder as well? Thanks.

[@FarmLearningTim]

Hi Allan. Cut flowers once a week to market. 52 weeks a year due to diversification. Growing market for them. Not sure about the pollarding

[@allanturpin2023]

@@FarmLearningTim- thanks!

[@lionrider1446]

Really great video. Love it if you can also add a section that’s more in depth, eg. How to build the structure around the dam. What were their 5 steps etc. Fence it, add xyz types of trees/shrubs…., time frame from planting to current size . Keep up the great videos !

[@Raj-yy7xx]

Thanks for sharing a Good story. Drylands might've benefited from a treeline of swales on contour for better pasture hydration.

[@FarmLearningTim]

Watch out for a story about dry land contouring soon.

[@Raj-yy7xx]

@@FarmLearningTim Great! It might be worth reaching out to Geoff Lawton on Permaculture design and plenty of example sites of dryland swales on contour! I think you both would find synergies in what you both do. I'm in the process of implementing them myself, albeit in a more humid sub tropics on the NSW coast.

[@SydneyEV]

can you do an episode on agroforestry and tree carbon farming in Australia?

[@FarmLearningTim]

Hey mate. I've done Agroforestry before and intend to pursue it again in the future. Try this older story for the time being kzbin.info/www/bejne/eZyTqJV6qL6Dg6s

[@westaussiejeff1547]

More power to their elbow!

[@barrymcdonald9868]

farming for the future

[@ChrisWells-o3l]

One comment is why do I see bare ground?

[@FarmLearningTim]

Because it's Australia in Summertime after 8 weeks with no rain and we were not deliberately trying to hide things.